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FEBRUARY 14, 2018

Trading-Post-Abbey-Carpet-W

Download Trading Post Classified Form CLICK HERE

Studio Line 9AM – 10AM:  620-792-2479

FOR SALE: CHEVY V6 ENGINE. 804-3204

FOR SALE: 1991 BUICK. WANTED: SUBMERSIBLE PUMP. 792-2916

WANTED: 1973-1977 MONTE CARLO REAR END. 785-731-5550

FOR SALE: HEELER PUPPIES 3M 3F, 1988/89 FORD W/EXT CAB PU NEEDS BRAKES. 785-639-5033

FREE: ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. 603-8584

FOR SALE: MASTERBILT SMOKER, LAZY BOY SOFA. 793-0163

FOR SALE: 1993 FORD 4WD/1/2 TON/EXT CAB WITH ISSUES, MOTORCYCLE JACKET W/LINER (L) 617-8051

FOR SALE: FARM FRESH EGGS, ANIMAL CAGE, FOOD DEHYDRATOR. 586-8009

WANTED: 2 WOODEN PORCH SWINGS. 785-483-1817

FOR SALE: 2 FLIP PHONES, CORDLESS DRILL, TOOL KIT. 786-1945

FOR SALE: TRACTOR TIRES CLAMP ON DUALS 18/4/38 785-259-5924

FOR SALE: 2002 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA. 785-820-1365

FOR SALE: SEARS ROTO TILLER, JOHN DEERE 0 TURN RIDING MOWER, 2 CHAIN SAWS. 785-483-1722

FOR SALE: BIRDHOUSES, CHILD’S CHINA CABINET, LG SMART PHONE. 282-9331

FOR SALE: 1972 FORD PU BED TRAILER W/HITCH. 785-735-4442

FOR SALE: 2 CB RADIO’S W/MICROPHONE. WANTED: MEDIUM SIZE DOG HOUSE. 855-0857

FOR SALE: 1952 JOHN DEERE M TRACTOR RESTORED. 785-650-1707

FOR SALE: 750/18 INNER TUBES, 2 TRACTOR TIRES 10/16, PU LOAD OF FIREWOOD. 923-3364

FOR SALE: 1980 CHEVY EL CAMINO, INTERNATIONAL 400 TRACTOR W/DISC & MOWER. 603-3096

WANTED: METAL STEPS, FLAT BED FOR A PU. 923-5356

FOR SALE: 8 RECAP TIRES FOR A BIG TRUCK 11R/24/5 2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON ROAD GLIDE. 285-9353

FOR SALE: 2003 CHEVY TAHOE 4WD, CHEVY TRUCK 4WD/EXT CAB, 1995 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 4WD. 617-8267

WANTED: OXYGEN & ACETYLENE TANKS FOR A CUTTING TORCH. 282-4917

FOR SALE: 2005 CHEVY TRAIL BLAZER, 1983 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS OR TRADE. 352-0820

TRADING POST CLASSIFIED:

SALE IN PROGRESS AT 2318 RAILROAD AVE. POWER DRILLS, HACKSAWS, TOOLS, LEAF BLOWER, GAS POWERED WEED EATER, HOSE & REEL, FURNITURE, DECORATING ITEMS, BABY ITEMS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, BABY ITEMS, BIKES, BASS GUITAR AND SO MUCH MORE.

THANK YOU FOR LISTENING & HAVE A GREAT DAY. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY

Second Kan. teen arrested for 18-year-old’s death in fight, shooting

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Authorities say a second person has been arrested in a deadly Wichita shooting.

Police on the scene of the fatal shooting-photo courtesy KWCH

The 18-year-old has been booked into jail on suspicion of first-degree murder, aggravated robbery and criminal possession of a firearm.

A 17-year-old was arrested early Monday and booked into juvenile detention on suspicion of murder and other charges

Police say the shooting happened Sunday night after three or four people armed with guns went to a home, where a fight started with an 18-year-old man. The 18-year-old was shot and pronounced dead at a Wichita hospital. His name hasn’t been released.

Police are working to identify the other people involved.

—————-

SEDGWICK COUNTY— Law enforcement authorities are investigating a fatal shooting and have made an arrest.

Just before 9p.m. Sunday, police responded to a shooting call in the 900 Block of South Pine Ridge in Wichita, according to Lt. Todd Ojile.  Upon arrival, first responders found an 18-year-old inside a residence with multiple gunshot wounds.

He was transported to a local hospital where he died, according to Ojile.

Investigators learned that the 18-year-old was at the residence of a woman and two children, accompanied by three other men.  While there, unknown suspects arrived at the residence and were armed with a handgun.

The victim and one of the suspects got into a physical confrontation and shots were fired that hit the victim, according to Ojile.

Early Monday, investigators arrested a 17-year-old suspect in the area of Lincoln and Rock Road in Wichita.  The teen is being held in juvenile detention on requested murder charges, according to Ojile.  Investigators are still working to identify the other suspects.

Anyone with information is asked to call police.

———

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Authorities say an 18-year-old man has been killed in a Wichita shooting.

Police say the man wasn’t breathing when officers responded Sunday night to a home in the southern part of the city.

He was rushed to a hospital where he died. The victim’s name wasn’t immediately released and no arrests have been made. Officers are investigating.

Barton County Sheriff’s Booking Activity (2/13)

BOOKED: Billy Thompson of Great Bend on Barton County District Court case for serve sentence.

BOOKED: Austin Wallace of Jennings, OK on Creek County, Oklahoma District Court warrant for failure to appear, bond set at $50,000 C/S. Warrant for failure to appear, bond set at $15,000 C/S.

BOOKED: Amanda Howard of Great Bend on a Great Bend Municipal Court case for battery DV, bond set at $1,000 C/S or 48-hour OR bond.

BOOKED: Marcus Bryant of Great Bend on Great Bend Municipal Court case for battery DV, bond set at $1,000 C/S or 48-hour OR bond.

BOOKED: Janie Bryant-Strange of Great Bend for Great Bend Municipal Court case for domestic battery, bond set at $1,000 C/S or 48-hour OR.

RELEASED: Deborah Avery of Ellinwood on Barton County District Court warrant for probation violation to City on a Hill Treatment Center.

RELEASED: Anthony Reeder of Bazine on RHDC warrant for failure to appear, BTDC warrant for probation violation, to Ne Chance Treatment Facility in Dodge City.

RELEASED: Dennis Streiner of Great Bend on three Barton County District Court warrants all for probation violations to KDOC.

RELEASED: Miles Van Jackson of Great Bend on Barton County District Court warrants to KDOC.

RELEASED: William Gray on Great Bend Municipal Court case for battery DV after receiving a 48-hour OR.

RELEASED: Manuel Munoz-Aguilar of Minden, LA on BTDC case for DUI, no driver’s license, false ID, no proof of insurance, speeding, to ICE.

RELEASED: Amanda Howard of Great Bend for Great Bend Municipal Court case for domestic battery after posting a $1,000 surety bond through TNT Bail Bonding.

Rush, Russell County students awarded Citizenship in Action scholarships

TOPEKA – Rep. Troy Waymaster, R-Bunker Hill, has awarded two scholarships to the Kansas 4-H Citizenship in Action program.

Rylan Reeves is a student at Ruppenthal Middle School, Russell, and is also president of Big Creek 4-H Club. Cora Anderson is a  freshman at Otis-Bison High School.

Reeves and Anderson will participate Feb. 18 and 19 in Topeka in a simulation of the Kansas legislative process through debate and interaction with others attending the weekend’s activities.

The students will meet legislators, take tours, participate in debates in the House of Representatives and in the Senate, and develop policy.

Rep. Waymaster is an alumnus of the Kansas 4-H Citizenship in Action program and is pleased to have such capable and qualified students to sponsor.

TECH SCOOP: Weather not the only thing stalling Olympic Games

With the eyes of the entire world on Pyeongchang, South Korea, nothing

Drew Purviance, Eagle Technology Solutions

makes for a better target for hackers and malicious attack groups.

The Olympic Committee has reported it has had several machines succumb to a new malware referred to as “Olympic Destroyer.” With the 2014 Sochi Olympics making about $53 million in revenue, the Olympics are a huge target for ransomware attacks. Money though isn’t always the motive, though. In this case, it appears the attackers just want to disrupt the games and show off their skills.

The Olympic Destroyer malware’s current goal is making devices totally unusable, achieving this by deleting files critical to allowing the operating system of the machines to run but, at the same time, using network devices to further its progression to other machines. This sophisticated malware is also stealing credentials from the machines it has infected. Olympic Destroyer contains two modules it uses to steal credentials — one of them steals the credentials from an internet browser and the other from the local machine’s administrator credentials.

You might have noticed on Feb. 9 that the official Winter Olympics’ website was down for the majority of the day — roughly 12 hours — which left attendees unable to print tickets to events. The malware was able to take down the website with the malicious attack, and it also brought down several television feeds. In January, researchers for various companies reported a Russian hacking group had been sending phishing emails with malicious attachments to South Korean organizations as well as groups that work with the Olympics.

Russia’s foreign ministry has denied any allegations and has said “no evidence would be presented to the world.” So far, investigators of the attacks have made no claims as to who has initiated this attack on the Winter Olympic Games.

At a time when the world is supposed to come together for the love of sports, there are still people out there with malicious intentions fixating on poisoning any happiness this world can get.

If you are concerned about Ransomware in your organization, contact ETS about employee training and ways to help educate your staff and have the necessary “safety nets” in place in the unfortunate event you experience a compromise

Kan. congresswoman introduces bill to help man facing deportation

KANSAS CITY (AP) – A Kansas congresswoman has introduced legislation that would help a father who is fighting efforts by the U.S. to deport him to Bangladesh.

Jamal-photo courtesy the online petition

The bill that Republican Rep. Lynn Jenkins introduced Tuesday would provide for the “relief” of 55-year-old Syed Ahmed Jamal. U.S. immigration officials put Jamal on a plane bound for his native county Monday before an immigration panel granted a temporary stay in the case. His attorney, Rekha Sharma-Crawford, said he was taken off the flight when it stopped to refuel in Honolulu.

Sharma-Crawford says government attorneys have indicated they’re coordinating efforts to bring Jamal to the Kansas City area.

Jamal has lived in the Kansas for 30 years and has worked as an adjunct professor and researcher. Jenkins says her “heart aches” for his wife and children.

Sheriff: Valentine remains in Kan. jail on on Valentine’s Day

JACKSON COUNTY —  Law enforcement authorities are investigating two suspects on drug charges.  On Tuesday, the Jackson County Sheriff reported a deputy stopped a vehicle at 4th and Arizona Street in Holton Friday.

Valentine-photo Jackson Co.

Deputies arrested the vehicle’s occupants Matthew Scott Barr, 38, Carbondale and Shawna Marie Valentine, 35, Osage City.

Barr was arrested and booked into the Jackson County Jail for possession of methamphetamine, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, and felony interference with law enforcement. Bar also had an outstanding Osage County warrant. Bar was released after posting bond

Valentine was arrested and booked into the Jackson County Jail for possession of methamphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia and felony interference with law enforcement. Valentine was also wanted on an outstanding Osage County warrant.

Barr-photo Jackson Co.

Valentine remains in the Jackson County Jail with bond set at $7,500.00. She has previous conviction for drug distribution, according to the Kansas Department of Corrections.

Barton moves up to 10th in NJCAA Poll

NJCAA Top 25 Poll 2/13/18

Rank College (1st Place Votes) State Record Points Prev
1 Indian Hills (16) IA 27-0 350 2
2 Northwest Florida State FL 25-1 331 1
3 Florida SouthWestern State FL 25-1 318 4
4 Odessa TX 21-2 302 5
5 Vincennes IN 24-1 292 3
6 Salt Lake UT 25-2 288 6
7 Trinity Valley TX 22-3 273 7
8 Moberly Area MO 23-3 243 9
9 Eastern Florida State FL 24-3 241 10
10 Barton KS 22-3 227 11
11 Southern Idaho ID 23-4 197 14
12 Connors State OK 22-2 182 15
13 Gillette WY 24-2 162 8
14 Hutchinson KS 21-4 156 16
15 Coffeyville KS 21-4 147 17
16 Sheridan WY 22-3 123 19
16 Tyler TX 21-3 123 20
18 Shelton State AL 22-3 116 12
19 Southwest Tennessee TN 17-3 107 22
20 Motlow State TN 16-4 88 13
21 Allegany Maryland MD 23-2 79 21
22 Northwest Mississippi MS 17-2 63 RV
23 Otero CO 22-3 37 RV
24 Iowa Western IA 22-5 25 RV
25 Southwestern Illinois IL 19-4 13 24

Water replacement project set to move to Main Street

The Great Bend Water replacement project continues to make progress and will move to Main Street later this week. According to the City of Great Bend, the next phase will begin on Main Street between 10th and19th Street.

Construction on Main will continue for the next several months. The project will take place in phases with notifications to business & property owners adjacent to the project. Due to the nature of the work, changes to traffic patterns should be expected. Motorists are encouraged to use extreme caution when traveling in the area of construction and to be aware of workers in the work zone. On-street parking in and near the immediate work area will be temporarily closed as needed. Typical construction hours are Monday through Friday 7am to 5pm.

“Communication throughout this waterline project is of upmost importance,” according to Project Engineer Josh Golka. “We want to ensure things go smooth for everyone involved. The contractor for this project is APAC out of Hutchinson. PEC and APAC will work with property owners and notify them of service interruptions at least 48 hours in advance, with a goal of downtime being limited to periods less than 4 hours.”

The City of Great Bend appreciates the patience of motorists and residents while this work is being performed. Please contact Karl Otter, Engineering Technician at 620-793-4111 with questions regarding the project.

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